An article (https://www.futureleap.org/2024/09/groun...vides.html) has now come out proclaiming that new research is actually experimentally partially confirming at least one prevalent interpretation of the well-known Penrose-Hameroff brain quantum tubule theory of consciousness. It'
Sorry for my confusion of this YouTube interview with Sci's superficially very similar at a glance YouTube video interview of the same NDE researcher, but on another NDE-related subject. I deleted the erroneous post I entered following Sci's. The following is what I originally intended to post as a
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[color=#131313]Peter Fenwick (born 25 May 1935) is a neuropsychiatrist and neurophysiologist who is known for his pioneering studies of end-of-life phenomena. In this interview he talks about near-death-experiences (NDE),
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[color=#131313]Many who have had near-death experiences report a sort of soul body, which they perceive as a vessel for their self. Others speak of dissolving physicality, of a kind of merging. The dying process invariabl
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[color=#131313]A common theory to explain near-death experiences is that they are projections of the brain. The brain would create impressions based on religious or other expectations in order to make dying easier for the
Nima's lecture. The most interesting section of his mammoth lecture series beginning around time 39:30. 3 - 4 minutes of the most profound revelation... Delta (like a wormhole) connects positive and negative windings of his infinite cylinders (in Kinematical spacetime) that ARE NOT causally connect
Penington's lecture. Beginning around time @4:48, I love this section of his lecture, explaining his discovery... it's all there... in less than 60 seconds... and later it turned out that this was indeed the most important part of his discovery.
A new article has come out by researchers at the University of Virginia Division of Perceptual Studies (the same institution that has long supported research into reincarnation and NDEs), that takes a surprisingly mainstream materialist neurological position, seemingly perhaps because of pressure fr
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